201–220 of 229
Easi-Grip Knife and ForkA. AnonymousVery good, but one small downside: too big. The exact same thing, but smaller, would be great
Reading Magnifier on a StandA. AnonymousToo bulky and too heavy for people with disabilities. The magnifier is plastic, not glass. No care instructions.
- Reading Magnifier on a StandA. Anonymous
The system would be very good, but it's ruined by a defect in the magnifier. The right side of the magnifier has a blurry area that interferes with reading. Quite a few reflections on the magnifier too. It's hard to position it to limit the reflections.
ECO Rigid Swivel Transfer DiscA. AnonymousThe disc doesn't work on the floor. It slides, so I'm going to return it.
Cylindrical CushionA. AnonymousDescription too brief. It should be made clear that the foam in this cushion is extremely dense, which makes it extremely firm. As for the cover, it's made of a material that's really not pleasant (a kind of matte plastic)
Radio-Controlled Clock with TemperatureA. Anonymousfor the price, you expect better: it's made of basic white plastic. but it works well
ERGOGRIP Curved Serrated KnifeA. Anonymousdecent overall quality, but for me it doesn't cut enough because I only use one hand to slice meat. the blade is serrated, and the back-and-forth motion isn't enough to separate the pieces.
Medium-Soft Therapy BallA. AnonymousThe product doesn't meet my expectations. Too hard, not flexible enough, but it is good quality.
Coccyx Seat CushionA. AnonymousDisappointed because it starts out as a good product, but the coccyx cutout is too wide at the expense of the sit-bone supports, which end up smaller, so my sit bones stick out slightly into the space meant for coccyx relief. The fix: reduce the coccyx section and widen the sides, where you rest your buttocks (sit bones). Also, the resilience is perfect for the sit bones, which don't bottom out. But I can't use it for the reasons I explained, and on top of that it's a bad pick because this seat cushion is angled, so it's not good for the curve of the lower back. A flat cushion would have done the job. Needs a rethink, thank you.
Clear Spill-Proof Cup, 20 clA. AnonymousThe lid isn't very well designed: both hard to open and yet it opens on the first drop. So I'm not very convinced. The only positive point: the drinking hole is wide enough to slide a straw into (fortunately, because for people who have trouble lifting their arms, it would be impossible to drink once the glass is half empty).
Scoop Non-Slip Plate with Raised RimA. AnonymousDisappointed, because the plate isn't non-slip enough. It just spins throughout the whole meal
Tenura Non-Slip Cup HolderA. AnonymousDoesn't stick and doesn't hold a cup, a glass, or a jar. Disappointing
White folding walking caneA. AnonymousThe cane isn't right for someone with low vision. It's a support cane, not a mobility cane.
Nelson Ergonomic KnifeA. AnonymousI bought this knife as a fallback, because I can no longer find slicers that aren't also a fork. It was TACM that made knives with a rounded triangle for slicing: that worked well for children, because they cut and then the child uses a regular fork to eat. The one you currently sell is dangerous for children: if they use it as a fork, they can cut themselves in the mouth! I really bought it as a fallback. I hope the TACM knife will show up in your aisles again someday! Thank you. Geneviève Franké, occupational therapist, SESSD APF, 57970 Yutz.